North Carolina Newspapers

i ii ( .... 1.7 I '.j t t r - " , . :.z- 1, ia to t r ' r ar ere- - . i . .. - v v .' I! t 3. G3ADT, Editor OwMr .( V ' 1 ik- ....... ..r.., mmj,; I , D AT THSn. fOST JND CLASS MAIL. ' BATES Or STJBSCKDPX..HI TSAR (BY MAIL), POSTPAID rONTHS A rOCBATIO JOUKNAl PCBLIOED BY A DEMO . X AX3 DEVOTED TO TEE MATERIAL, EDCATICHSr- , rcc"c:30, and aqeioultubaI. evtekests of ir AND SBBKOCNDINO COUNT" 3. I low to, Eljninatc Heme Fire ; t rational Board of Fin Underwriter! ihai 'just released a bul I ia er titled. "What to look for in Dwelling Hons Inspections." Y."bile tie bulletin i specially designed for firemen, the advice it giy j cn easHy he followed to advantage by home owners. 1 .' . r?ms to be checked from outside the house include: 1. Condition if i- t. C!d or warped ; roofing collects .sparks. 2.' Condition it ct ' neys. loose bricks, open joints, cracks, improper supBprts, etc, j resent obvious dangers. 3. Condition orthe yard. Jury grass, 'mnnara onil Mmlnntilih awwitnllllltlWIl OOnStitUte A SO -$ fire hazard to adjacent places. 4.' Conditions of garages and r. -3. Cleanliness ana woo mainieiianoe are esscumu jiiwmu, . r ' rre of hazardous materials I lie the house ,:icl; tlTe condition of furnaces, occs; possible delects in. inside emmneys, nre srops, zw. The citizen who is uncertain as to hazards and their elimination "csn et the necessary information from the Rational Board of Fire XTadeiwritres, 85 John Street, New, or can doubtless obtain, the aiaistance of local fire marshals. &riodio inspections by owners would unquestionably prevent the great majority, of the dwelling fires vrhich destroy millions of dollars Jn property values and take hundreds ed lives annually. , 1 ;: " ' ' '. -' Tlicinpsoii Dearies Iio Sb bf War ! Eev. A.' 1- Thompson xsonclud--1 his first year's pastorate at the ., ;:nausville : juetnoam jiarcii ImZax- with a strong plea lor ase in birthrate, 40 million more Teace. His text '. was' taken from impoverished" by debt, and still Hewbrew 12:14. "Follow i Peace MtioES torn by strife, hatred and with all men and holiness without greed began to rearm. ' The great , which no man can see God". ' est depression in the history ' of "Nineteen years ago this week imankin directly or mdirectly a the glad cry was heard that the of the war; has not-taught lioo liest war in the history of the - the world the futility- of war-and human race was ended". A shout blessings of .peace. ,j ,. -yJ cf jy went up from every part of - - ' ?. -: j Se world, put it was not suffici- 1 En today, ilr. Thompson i said, St to make us forget the sadntss "the signs of the. times, headlines ia all the world. , AO the mnsio in papers cause our imagination cu that day -was not sufficient to 'hear the4 sounds of, war, the town the wail of the countless i clatter of instruments of war, even t-m home". With this introduction f ealistio 4hat we can hear the -Li. Thompson began an inspiring booming of cannons ia fanehai sermon', telling his hearers that I Mussolini would push ;the world . WAJOiAUi -cjram, Week .AY, NOVEMBEE 16TH ONLY .-.s:STANDIN,?1 riarring Leslie Howard Joan :AT, NOVEBEK 16TH "THE BARRIERS Ctarrmg Leo Carrfflo, Jean Parker,' James Ellison J. NOV, 17TH, WISH EIGHT, 850.00 OB KOEE-p , . LANCER SFffcZ. it mt Dolores Del Bio, Peter, lone, George Sanders "AY, N0VEMBE2 18TK , .Vf.J :;y;u JKiN -'ICE: k" :rring Sonja Eenie Tyrone Power, Joan Davies :, Kovura 13th, eutuhn etc ageueisiT, , CGTIA SEASW:;-V; ' Jean taaw, Clark Gable, WHaoe Beery , . ,1. CJrJ, LOUTLE PEAT0H3, " V" "i I' Taran, and " ... " r " T ' "T' " nih Kermit raynard' ' C3TICB, 1 11A.TTEH. JANSVUXfi, Jl. ..... 11.60, good maintenance are essenwu prcunuuwiu. i --r ; " - ' , ous materials such as oil and kerosene. his ,pmu of. ' "thoruogh fire inspection must include the church business, ted waste and discardTd materials; storage of iidWLu i4 . . ., jwatinir PTiTiH.'ponent of peaoe anumgejiati sucn as ou ana xerweno. stores and the otheif heating apptt ahW wav to neaoe was through Jesus Christ, the Prince of Peace. Eexalling to his hearers tne re velations of the years of war and strife as brought out through past war acoounts of the conflict he said ten million killed; thirty mil linn nmoambatantt slain, deore J. i !rir!tf::. , ... ..JIupUiyHIUnn Jkorth Carolina of Nov. lStib-1. Blondell, Humphrey Bogart ONLY, BEX-BEACH'S ; it jt i, :,if i u r -j f. a j we ' i 3 U t Sit i Co seetLL:!t,r I destroy war U trcy usf he t be answered by or is 1t p"" i 111 a t 5 dri.': i r :'a. Kte answer f iit'r- 1 i i f Jes us CL;Iut. V ow peace with all men and holiness without . which no man can see God." " "War is sin", he declared, "love is the chief characteris- tio of war. Ye reed a Christian consciousness ti a oommom miad if we are to aLolish war. Tne church must. "Ocme to be the chief promise of peace." e scored churches for con demning war ia g meral and advo cating a war in particular. -j,ne church called the World War a holy war this is the sin of the church," he said, "but we , wm not do it again. livery drop of blood shed in another war shall be the responsibility of -the chu rch." ; i" , Conoludine his sermon be ad monished his hearers to preach his , ' vrontiso of , peace. , The ex ponent of peace among nations oeooeo Lesson h TEE CSBISTIAK' KESSTES v t -1KIV. 1131, 1837 . ,1 Tim. 4:6-16. 2 Tim. 4:11 Golden Text: JTeglect not the gift that is ia thee." 1 Tim. 4:14. , By EE V. E. A. CABLE Paul is now an old man. Sis heart turns to the future and he is I deeply concerned about the - pro gress of Christianity after: - his death. Ha finds hone In the vounsr preachers and writes to two of them, Timothy and Titus. Hit words are ripe with wisdom of years and exDerience. mellow with grace and love; and rich with the spirit of God. This epistle ' from which" our lesson is takes is just the kind of letter that the seed Paul would write, to a young preacher so beloved as Timothy. The difference between "the i' two letters to 'Timothy lies in the fact that the first ' one was written from Macedonia while Paul was still a free man: the second enistto written from Borne where Paul is a prisoner.' This is often referred fa u VanVm Rwnn.mrmtr TTn lis is tender and sympathetic, heroic and grand. All have forsaken him , save xuke; death is calmly faced and he is not afraid, for the lord , rv Jiillli -VArAV,M.C Projjram, Week MONDAY, NOVEMBEE HTH- -T' 4.;iv ? '?'."'thin1ice'.'.h ' v, Starring Tyrone Power and Sonja Betne .TUESDAY, NOVEMBEB 16TH. . "ArnisDoib 1 , V f . . i 'r ' - . 'i Starring James Ellison; Marsha Hunt, Carry Carey, Van Heflin ;v j. ?. Jackpot nsHT;:. : t. ... i WEDNESDAY, N0VEEE2B 17TB . ' . 1 ' T' : HATCDY ANDY ' Starring WillBogers, Bobert Taylor, Pe-jy Wopd -V THURSDAY and PUBAY, NOV, 1$TH-13TH : . " ' With Dick Powell, Ted Eesly, Walter Catlett ' ? ; v PrisciSa and Xosemary lane, and Fred Waxing and His ' . i , Pennsylvattkns , ' " ,,f SATUEDAY 1:30 TIL 10: '?Jlio Cc:3 R:;!rr CtxrL Cn EZ3T7 f ITTZT 1Y 10 t 5 . ii r. 1 " 1. Suui.l ia f i . - , L9 fa in doctrine, i . 2 : .a must kiow t" J cf ? 1 he' r""t I i tr'Ji. TiiUi liy tad I - -teachirss of Ts,vi the g.xt t trinsl teacher tud j"-:a:Ler. becsme his re"" ansilility as s Tr-acher to hold to these teaxl- irs and pass them on to others. othe modern jninister is to ao- crpt the Bible as the, Word cl Cm, follow it, "4 teach w w Atiiora Thm rii to tne truta ti ran and should Doint out errors and false teachings wherever they TTift modern minister must in a. measure be,an example for all christians. Ee must grow onarao- tnr A men train for industrial and professional life so Paul urg es Timothy to train for the reli- ekmi life. Thus trained he can oe "an TaTrml at the believers, in wtstA. fa ttonversation. in charity, in anirit. in faith ana in nurity. He should give no one occasion to AriiirtiBK him because 01 his youro Ee must not neglect his gifts, but denfam these snits and tteaioaxe them to God. He mutt labor and nffnr venroech. but trust in the living God who is the saviour of all men. - . . 3. Not only, must the modern minister be sound in doctrine, out standing as as example, but ne must also be successful in training othen. Timothv could not do all the teaching that should be done in a great city like Epnesus. Jut he can commit the things he has learned to other men who in turn can teach others. "And the things which thou hast heard from me a rams manv witnesses, the - same commit thou to faithful men, who shall be able to teaoh others also." From this we learn to pass on the torch. livery minister must be faithfnl here but ' faithful . men from all walks of life may become great teachers and christian lead ers.' stronsr in the kraoe of Christ i Jesus, enduring hardness as good soldiers of our Lord and master. LEGAL NOTICES - NOTICE OF SALE . ; Under and bv virtue of the r of ma eontained 'In thai cer tain mortgage deed executed by by John Can and wile, JUatne Carr to John W. Evans, Jr.; on the lfith duv of October. 1H2B. And t- cntded in the Publio Begistry of A S . . . A.. M . AMMB ' ' t impiin vouircT in jwos Tit ' i page 308, default having- been made in the payment f the nets cf Nov. 15lh k Saints' cf Gun Crccii," j Buck Jones " 9t cr r . , , - 't J i - e ill I' :it . , i 1 d...-w 1 as f"- t .: r .. r'-; :t!"e T" jpinsun's Cv or, runr'aj I .1 1-2 east 17 f-et to -th i'g 15- "r: t. ..ce i. cr.ii ?, fdet X:et with a ditch 7 f :et ti a sta'ie: tLence South U 1-2 ....t 17 fett to a BUKe on f thpnee with the Ally Couth 15 1-2 Zc-t 67 feet to the trin- rir, c:-'.uiiiisg 1-8 of an acre, more at less. - Advertised this the 9th day of evember, 1SJ7. 5 i, W. JCiVAAJ, il,. ', i MortiraKee 1 ; . X KAAC CAES, -', ' . - Assignee , GAVDST & GAVIN, ATTYS; 4t. Dec N0T1CE 07 EESALE ' Bv virtue of authoritv contain' ed in an order of resale made by E. V. Wells, Clerk of the Superior Court of Dunlin County, upon a - - - j vafn a Urfi fit a fain nmnA nnilAr tours, w the power of sale contained in a deed of trust executed by Marie Colwell and J. H. jColwell to, J T. Gresham, Jr., Trustee and record- , ed in Book 844, page 250,:xegis' trv of Dnnlin County: I wUl offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Kenansrille, N. C, on the 29th day of November 1937, at twelve! O'clock Noo the following de- Kribedwh4? Beginning at a stake n College Street at tne intersection 01 voi- ilege and Bell streets ; and runs' troj christian Soience Moni with the eastern edge of .College tor and mug aD0Ut like this: A Street 270 feet. to John Pate Best' popped his car, on the lot 243 feet to a stake on a ditch; asked a little country thence with the ditch and the line feoy far ft was to Smithville. on College Street; thence with the rwwhmvw.wm vbw.w- -a.r to the beginning, and lying and beine in the town of , Warsaw, irortb. Carolina. t The bidder at this sale is re- bwittvthe Trustee, H to insure good iaitn. t . , , p . . Advertised this the 9th day of November 1937. ' , , . . J. T. Oresham, Jr., Trustee. A, J. Blaato JUtg, zm IHD-Zt. JS. W. J. To BE-LIEVE or NotToBEUEVEj i "by hugh maxwell ii . - 4, . . :m Hi. folks, let me eet the salt out of my eyes and 111 tell you a "Dout it. xe oioo- joiuvauai, uuiuieu Sen unto tne oeacn at wunumj . - - . . -' i. mil...f.. ton last Sunday to catch a few hundred fish, He caught a . few. Among them was one which your writer boastingly declared to be a sma!l shark: but one of the nativ es had to po3 it all by shouting out to tne wnoie wona tnat it was only a baby Virginia mullet. They laughed, but your - old correspondent laughed right back when he saw that they are still tacking up those. oomie posters you used to- see on the walls of every cafe. In one of those wave actuts!lT still had the one which washed hamburger " joints ,-they ays, "If your wife can't ' cook keep her for a .pet and eat here." v. You will probably wish ' ;that had been a shark, and you could SVVETH2 YCU can add up a pretty penny to pur bank account by t.vll 2 here. , ' "T c: :urt"' ation: ' Amor j the few nr.--rV f n r?rs in the oil court rec- ' oris tLere is ore fr I ' 11 C -" 5 who was a prominent and outstandirg c;':en of LV-i:- y 3 fr many years. . It is dated ; July term, 1C:3, and Ki.Js as, f-Uors: . ' - " 1 -' - ""How in cren oourt Eonry primes, a native of Ireland, of ' the United Eii-m of Crept 1.11.:. x and Ireland, eshilits a pe titdon prayu g ta be adiiitU.1 to te- -ne a oilmen of the United Elates of America, and it ar" ri T to said Court that he had declared on oath before this V.V. . "J. Court two years previous l to this term tlat it was his d ,3ire and inteullwii to become a ' citizen of the United States, and to renounce forever aU allegiance " and fidelity to any fore!sn prince, potentate) state or county whatsoever, and particularly Victoria, Queen of Great Britain - and Ireland, of whom he was at that time a subject; and the ; said Henry Grimes having on his solemn oath declared and also ' made profession thereof agreeable to law to the satisfaction of . the said Court that he had resided within the United States, ' under the jurisdiction thereof for five years next preceding the . ' said Court and resided one year in the State of North Carolina, - and having in all respects complied with the laws in regard to 'naturalization; therefore the said Court admits the said.Henry GrLLf a to become a citizen of the United States, Mid order all proceedings in this matter to be recorded bty the Clerk. . -a thrnwn me to him when you ... ...f,Hn Wan lookinsr I WSn U110 awm . .. - a ; .. . . 41ia , tnrougn me' wwn: wu j I mvnU board of commissioners jL and came across a list of al)1)iicants for "old-age assistance.'' jj toward the top or the list ws name of Mint Jones, looks was nnm of Mint Jones, juiokb as if Iia nnnld make his own money. But tif the . person at the bottom were grrgjiged as they should be, - hddinlp that uosition is the last xo gen neip, uw unuu patienoe Wilson, - , v (, v - - now it m11st be about time nr hr. weeviv theft It comes 24,999 miles the Way youre goin', nn- IT . YOU iUTJl' WUI1UU 111 Mil . Mttr , , ; lvlr'Q HarViV :' 'u Bogey's Mother . v , . , . . f Dies in roliiton u For the- benefit of ; the many friends of Mrs, Harvey Boney, and of those who knew her mother, the Times mints the following ac count of the death of Mrs. . Eosa Little Crump: . , ' On Saturday aiternoon, uotooer nftfli 'thm final rail Plltlt ta Mrs. Eosa little Crump, one of Polk- ton s and Anson county s most De loved and respected women. She had been in failing health ' for nnmr month though devoted rela tives and friends attended her in th hofw that she mh?ht be snar ed beyond her age of 73 years, j vrmcn Dinnoay was ouservea .- me I . . . Fnnnral -services were at the home in Polkton, Sunday after-i noon at four o clock, nev. w. . jt. Harris, former- Methodist pastor at Polkton, and Bev. W. H. Moore, of ' Wadesboro ' officiated. Inter-' ment followed ' at the Williams cemetery by the side of her hut band,' the late Walter F. Crump, who ureceded her in death , some years before. . " ( - urs. trump was tne aaugnter of the late .George T. and Cornelia Bennett little, of Wadesboro, She was married to Walter F. Crump, nrominent merchant and farmer of his county, 53 years ago. To this union were corn . nine cniiaren who survive her:' William 0. Crump, Sunbury; Jars, Harvey Bo . -mm, . , mm ' . VM ' M ney, nosenui;- mrs. j. w. earner on . Walter Crump, Cornelia Cmmn and Mrs. I. W. Bartin. all of Polkton: Mrs. Eussell G. Duff . I Santa Clara,' Calif ; Eugene Crump, I Lynchburg, Virginia, ana ms Henry Burch, oi Cheraw, . v. . The followintr sisters and bro ther survive: las. ' Lena Pratt, Thomas: Mrs.' Ilinnie leesrett. Durham; E. J. Little, Cheraw, S. C. Calf brothers and sisters are: Kiss Alice Little. Uemrhis. Tenn.: Kiss Susan-Little, Paul, George and Richard Little, of Wadesboro; June Little of Cairo, Georgia. A step-mother, lira. Emma little, alio survives her. X!:s. Crurr.n was a Icy J Kroilcr of ti.e Itliodlbt Church at Tk- ton. I e was active ii tie Us- 7 society cf her c'.urch and '4on Ll'.''y c'"b uata lv noted for her nearness to ' so I many young people. Her liberal . tolerance and understanding of , their problems and interests was . nummnl in a. nerson her. acre. Her t home and her table were always . -. open to friends. A hospitaoie wei- . come was to be found on her vine covered porch' in summer and by . her cheerful fireside in winter.' ; People loved to go, there because , she made it a pleasant place to be, ' , Love of the beautiful and' ar-, tistio was one of her chief traits . of character. She exhibited this as she Worked with her flowers, wove , ; a colorful rug, arranged a piece of "5'..; pottery in most attractive setting, j As a mother and a citizen she put , unselfish interests first. . Those ' friends and relatives to whom she has meant so much count her pass- . . ing as irreparable loss to themselv- . es, her town, and community. - It was onlv fitting that in her jAngelus hour Sunday afternoon v' that she be placed to rest in me . midst of profuse floral tributes '. from soores'of loved ones ', and friends. '''.; . l "". -. i " 1 ' rt B aramoun ii IGnston SUNDAY, MONDAY: ; -end TUESDAY DEAI1I1A , oa IS HERE AGAIN! ,',kd the h3le world t:::31es IN TUNE I vVA if ft. ; tr'.."5: . , : -N v:v 1 i ' f 3 . 1 1 r ta re -r I- r "ec-'" i